davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
mo Dialnonsi.s ceaseie.. TxiinIIsio..

Many people, especially those who
make a habit of noting such things,
have been puzzled to understand why
the diamonds worn IN earrings by ladies
nowadays maintain such a ceaseless
quiyering motion. It makes no differ
ence that the head of the wearer Is IN
perfect repose or that she is even speech
less and therefore e1erting no muscle of
face or feature. The ceaseless twinkle
Of the diambHd goes 6ti. enhancing
greatly the flashing beauty Of the gem.
I was curious enough 70 Try to solve the
mystery of what seemed very close
approximation to perpetual motionl and
/ asked d jeweleT the secret he told
me it lay in the setting of the diamond,
and that the method was patented
device. The patentee was reaping a
royalty Of $50 apiece from every manu-
featuring ieweler to whom he sold the
privilege of using it.
The stone is set in the usual manner,
except that Il band like the handle Of a
iiniinutive basket is attached to the
framework. On the underside Of this
hand is a cup-like cavity. On the lower
part of the hoop is projecting pin
pointed with rodium, n metal which
never wears out-somewhat like the
iridium with which gold pens are tipped.
Now, when the diamond is put in posi-
tion on the hoop the rodium point pro-
jects into tho cup. The consequence is
what scientists would call condition of
unstable equilibrium. Like the pea
blown with pipe by schoolboy the
diamond is giycnno rest, with the differ
ence that no effort is required to keep it
dancing. The metal point never wears
out. The diamond is ever seeking to
balance itself upon the point and never
succeeds. With a microscope examined
an earring which lady friend detached
for my benefit. Then I saw at glance
the ingenious mechanism Of the inven.
tion.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
1.sd hot sbo. a. For. sumter.

Beauregard determined to give the
fort dose of red hot shot.
You never saw cannon shooting red
hot shot, dill you, young reader.
Al cold cannon ball is bad enough, but
when you sec red hot ball coming it is
time to stand from under.
This is the way they did it.
Into fufnhee they dr6ped solid
shot. Then they charged cannon with
powder. Down the cannon was rammed
y block of wood. Then a wadding of
wet hempen packing. Then another
block of wood.
The ron shot was glowing with heat.
Looking like n miniature sun rs it lay in
the furnace.
a man stands at the lanyard of the
cannon. ALI is ready. Two men with
tongs seize the red hot ball and dash it
down the cannon's throat. Quick as n
fash the lanyard is jerked.
Boom.
Whizz.
Away goes the red hot shot and falls
into the fort
thin smoke curls upward. Itgrows
denser and denser as it rises in the mir.
Forty rounds of red hot shot thrown
from an inch columbiad at Fort MouI-
trie have done the work; and Sumter is
on fire-Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
natunen thn r.a

Uncle Billy Latham, AN aged colored
man who claims to be able to foreteII
the weather for several months ahead.
was asked yesterday as he was wander
ing around the market if It was to be a
hard or soft winter.
Am you in de poultry business2v he
queried in return.
No"
IF you war you'd want stiddy cool
weather, OF oo'se, so de poultry N4ouldntt t
spile. Am you seIlfn' umbreIlass''
IF you war you'd want soft winter
Wit rain bout free times week"
Well. how viii it be?''
Bein' as you haiut got no ticker In
terest in de matter your question am de-
clared outer order an de meetin' ann
adjourned, $ replied the old man as hs
moved on.-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
PInyinr Trlck. ON enc Oneen.

A post on the royal yacht-a happy
episode of two years-was held by Hobart
Pasha for q TIME Hc tells in his rem
iniscences how the prince coiIsort
would often good naturedly saloEe his
cigar with the officers, and adds:
.Apropos of smoking canuot refrain
from mentioning little incident that
happened ON board the Victoria and Al
bert that I, for one, shall never forget.
Her gracious majesty never approved of
smoking, and it was only through the
kind consideration of the prince consort
that we We're allowed to indulge in an
occasional cigar m the COW house. The
COW house was little place fitted up for
two pretty, small alderney cows, kept
specially for supplying milk and butter
for the royal table. Her majesty was
very fond of these animais, and had the
habit of visiting them every day, and the
young princes used to be held up to look
in at the window. out OF which there
was room for the favored cows to stretch
their heads.
Ono evening we were smoking us
usual, when espied pot of blue paint
on the deck of the COW house, with. as
bad luck would have It, brush in the
pot. 1 cannot say what induced me- l....
]. deliberately t,ok the brush and painted
the tips OF the noses and the horns of
both animals a pretty light blue. Hav-
ing done this thought no more of the
matter. The next morning her majesty
well. think I had better say no more
about it. ], the culprit, was denounced,
and had to keep out of the way for day
or two. Then it was that the good ma
tIlred DriIlce nroyed himself n fyioDd anil
got me out of my scrape.-Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19

They talk of the conceit of singers, of
actors, of literary men and of profess
sional mon But don't think that any
one of those classes who. with the ex-
ception of the lawyers and doctors, arc
more or less dcspised and can show any
thing like as much conccit to the square
inch as the business man who Is making
a little money. don { know that any
body need have any conceit ut all.
There's precious little to ba conccitcd
about when you figure it all down with
most of us. Bat the way q man who
buys and sells things viii sIlruS his
shoulders and turn up his nose at an
artist, the calm assumption OF almost
pity for a fellow who leyotes himseIfto
scribbIinS. the disniiiel patronage with
which he looks upon all things that do
not come IN sucks or boxes or tins arc
quite worth studying.
II he likes fellow he'll openly express
his regret that he is yvastfrg his talents
In ncwspapers.' He thinks Honaelioty tliat
all journalists arc neier-Ilo-weels. liable
at any moment to strike him fora dollar
always hanging about for. drinks and
never knowing what n good square meal
IS. Hos only reporter. :, he says.
Well when q mans n.alins. ,,,oney +,
anything he does rot want to change I,is
occupation, but the fact that so many
men keep IN business Is rather evidence
that they are NOT fit for ..1i-s.ggliils. else.
I Just IS much, at least. rs the fact that a
man IS reporter suggests thai lie Il not
lit for business. I don't tilin.z that tho
average artist, the average ney-spapcr
man. the average actor makes Icss
money than the average clerk. a.,sl "a
has good deal better time.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
Aroma Of Red c.dnn.

The aroma of red cedar is fatal to
house moths; the aroma of black walnut
leaves is fatal to ficas. It is a matter of
common observation that persons en-
gagged in the business of making shingles
from odoriferous cypress timber IN
malariaf districts are rarely if ever
affected by malarial diseases, and that
persons engaged in distilling turpentine
do not suffer from either malariaI dis
eases or consumption. 1t is said that
when cholera was epidemic In Memphis.
Tenn, persons working in livery stables
were entirely exempt from it. 1t is
affirmed that since the destruction of
the Glove trees on the island of Ternate
the colony has suffered from epidemics
unknown before; and in times when
cholera has prevailed in London and
Paris those employed in the perfumery
factories have escaped its tsrayages.-Bos-
ton Journal of Chemistry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
Gard.

TNow ye, that by the payment of
N S227.40 am permitted to sell in
toxicating liquors at my house. To the
wife who has drunkard for husband,
or friend who is unfortunately dissipa-
ted, l say emphatically, give me notice
in such cases in which yon are interest
ed, and all such persons shall be exclu-
ded from my place. Let mothers, faith
ers, sisters and brothers do likewise,
and the request shall be regarded. l
pay heavy tax for the privilege of sell
ing whisky and other liquors, and want
it distinctly understood that have no
desire to sell to minors, or drunkards, or
to the poor and destitute. / much pro-
fer that they save their money and put
it where it will do the most good. There
are gentlemen of honor and men OF
money, who can afford it, and it is with
those desire to trade. / would say to
those who wish to trade with me, and
can afford, come, and 1 will treat Eyou
gentlemanly and courteously.
' Respectfully
feb. 1--1ys JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
rhn Iau and pront..

Mrs. Sumpkins' eldest boy had gone
west, and a friend of the family was
making some inquiries about him. .I
understand John is an attorney" he
said. "Yes, and he's got lots of busi-
ness" she answered, with a mothers
pride. ssIs he a criminal lawycrT' A
shadow fell upon the good old lady Is face,
tlNo, not yet" she said. "Lcastways
he hain't told me. But I'm afraid he
win be. Tho law is so dreadful tempt
ing. "-Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
prnel1 rrora nimnnIt.

The Chinese code of morality does not
say: Wives, obey Your husbands, . but
Wives, respect your husbands" " This,
it will be seen, is very much more diff
cult of compliance than the first version.
Lowell Citizen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
A pra.rimonI.I nn,,,,,.,,-

They were talking about second mar
riages when young woman was moved
to enunciate this aphorisnl: She, who
marries second husband does not de-
servo to- have the good fortune to lose
the first"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
a lIap in tl.e Hat.

The latest London invention in lat
lining IS map of the city printed On silk.
so that any stranger or gay young fellow
may find his way home or see at a glance
If cabby Is taking him the nearest route
to his destination. Frank Leslie's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
WILL YOU NOTE THESE
IMPORTANT FACTS?

/. The WEEKLY REGISTER
and the REGISTER will be .clubbed
at 81 80 per year. Postage Paid.
2. The WHEELING WEEKLY
REGISTER now ranks with the
largest papers in the United States.
For a quarter of century the Reg
lister has battled for the the success
of the progressive, independent and
honest Democracy. This battle is
won, but the Register snail keep
right along fighting for the right
and prospering as the people pros
per.
5. Its corps of correspondents
covers every county in the State.
II has Sllecial retlnrfer at
Charleston, and all the news occur
ring at the State Capital will be
promptly reported in full by tele
graph and letter.
5. The WEEKLY REGISTER
and Geographical and Political
Map of West Virginia will be sent
one year for 81 25
G. The WEEKLY REGISTER
and Atlas of the World will be sent
one year for s1.50 Specimen cop
les sent free on application.
z. Any one sending five dollars
will receive the Registers perfect
Map of West Virginia, free, and
Eve copies of the Weekly Register
for one year, sent to any address
A club of ten and extra copy, to
getter up of club for ten dollars.
8. The live stock, wool, produce
and grain markets will continue
full and reliable.
Address,
WEST va, PRINTING CO..
Wheeling, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19

a Hindoo made wager that he would
gaze at the sun for ten hours. At the
end of the seventh hour he fell down IN
a ft and died.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
The sixty Stamp MN.


The sixty stamp mill. erected during
the summer in Butte, Montana territory,
at cost of $500, 900. has commenced
operations. Il is the most complete
structure of the kind in the world.
The National Museum.
The National museum at Washington
is not sufficiently capacious to accon1mo-
date the exhibits designed for it. Proba-
bly, 100 tons of exhibits from the Centen-
nial exposition, comprising artistic
bronzes, tiles, porcelains and thousand
varieties of typical handiworn of foreign
countries, remain In the original boxes in
which they were shipped from Philadel-
plia ten years ago. Congress will be
asked to appropriate $3.50, 600 with which
to begin the construction of new build
ing, to flank the Smithsonian building on
the west, as the present museum flanks it
ON the east.-Ffank Leslie's.
Four centuries ago whales were found
ON royal tables, as well as ON that of
London's lord mayor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19

IT is proposed to build bicycling path
between New York and PhiIsaeIphia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-19
no RIVAL IDT THE sTAFH.
NOaicrToTres,,,,s.e-

Notice To Trespassers.
NM AIMING is hereby given that any
w person who shall shoot, hunt.
range, fish or fowl on our lands in Glen
Senln District, Mason County, West
virginia. or who shah trespass thereon
by landing, tying or lying with their
sAanty or other boats on the banks.
beach or shore along our Ohio river
lFont, Will be arrested and otherwise
dealt with as provided by law.
c. T. BEALE,
]. #. H. BEALE,
JOHN w. STEENBERGEN.
oct. 134w.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-14

frs r,a sIl.l aI IaAl.lia,l yutrr i.Av 3r .' e.
n c',e u tha a aj''.te ct i}:e .atrler .r {; Ii
,tii4 &. 'toa. ~ JHio.- BIZ iaj.,,,ls, ,y,yl II n
tn h' se''a u4.uAe.
o. 4a' d. III '''rdal 7:-'i4 fa'e-rs IL !.i-'t !.
at s.-, tedious ami ...rfu the Gu, H.. : .,.,.
II ."t io''s ~ NJ .alt four % tisa'r d /
st.'L' s. bri tn 1. & If he Qel,rdrrt WHY n
w. four hours seq tie gi.,'r.s nj lie poll
tie elerk oi s'.id 'el;t, who ss. enter III. g.
on tu2 tow. r'.ori and ,fl,-luit II, i.ttc5te1 i n
so lug 49, Lsl.S g' s'ts " tfe tod in all ~ Is
scion allsT',g'.j,-isr4 I'M r,, .,r...,,...t
ent vsi;l TN. a.t GHl,l; "a e. ti0,s f,, = '' 81
{n5 H'.trig. r ~ y'-i.lS re ~ % 20
- 100 j
CaaEt.g 81,
An ACT to amend sst.isn tb.rtv f,,,r NJ ,hat,.er
irtg If Ink i.4s{st i - "a "a, !',Si
says ~ '''
~ it.t...-..l. .2e.. IS f,.,i,ws
That :, sfion tg'rfy.ftf as .1,,,.r for., nj pa.
r,tfs,g -s4;ta. T.; 5!.i,' 5'Ig ~ 81 oi w
aftaT tls S.Iri ,.-t. L ,'''9'a'& n ~ Y uHt
sg,;i6,., tbe ,gari ~, il, m. 49, ' :. ~. ~.
d. .l' ana ,-s4-5t,.'- 80 .i,' J;
mad t},ri MIA 70, s22,,?,ls -. m
So M 7.il .,,5ti ''..a. .trr1-4.i - b. -
Section a Tue n,,,.s, a. .,,,,,.,.N ,+
dam or other a7tIt..i1i e,..t-titi.... ~ s
str-all rutu-,iIIy ff..i7.u..''ii-y ....4 4, *
w,.ss Or ie.',l35,s.a - =, "
sane with a li,.rll,,!s, ,l,d aIf:.,-' li.' -,
tG,-. s-i 80 - - @ .''' r
after e0tlee In s:,tt1,- T.. ar S1r,.r ~,
80 "a, ..,,,, a. -. 80. - - - g' - 80.
mi e. u 1R1 5 u ana g h5iS q M
ton natite 10 .y.i,e owner or n-5ui.... A. III I
the location form and cap4ety hi .ie r 5ri n
hsi-H ay a'd Tie time within VIA u ALI "e
punt an sA.u owner 9f OCCUPANT sha'! e. =4l
hSA-%ay IN repair, and 'ien and IN lrc- hstLG
s,oA t'I VI l' sAge q '.' t-tgg eu titnes -
an " - t.,''' ty HtW l!oNu'd Ao''tt9-! '-tt IL
cas- u disagreement ustne1u tat ,uI-I is4.uaars
o. o. hSA9t.-. e.l me owner oE ostGE.' t Of any
- a. 70 Ae ttttiie'J h!i 94i't. y i E!an sab
\, 'tl - .ug 1H4s4 Or oSe.-nt ri = Ia sam Tor
Owner u occupant i5y s,5 70 g. ,, I'M S',.
uissioaers Of The county Hne75 tse ia i iocased.
within tweuty t.ys after uotl.e Of she tgie.-
IMITATION, u the i-S.yry cclrl!ss.antfs BY 1,,y4;r
lI4 .144ar-r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-14

AN ACT for the protection OF political dominating
conventions and primary political meetings or
caucnses, from disturbance and fraud.
BE 1t enacted, &c, as follows:
Section ]. Whoever, by rude or indecent Le-
htvlor, or III auy way witnily unlawfullv u.s.
tufos or interrupts any public primary political
meeting or caucus or public convention lawfully
assembled in any hall other place OF meeting for
the purpose Of nominating, proposing !iss
Tor any public Office, Toy the choice of delegate.
10 conventions or other meetings called for such
purpose Or creates a disturbance in any hall, walk
or corridor adjacent or leading to the room where
snch caucus or convention is held, shall be punished
by Imprisonment for not more than thirty days OF
oy tine o. not labs than five nor more than ten
dollars.
section z Whoever, not being a voter IL the
Ward to voters OF " lch such meeting or ,alar, ~,
me eau thereior y Limited, or whoever, being IA
soter IA s;th ward, but not included III the escTp
ton OF those persons invited to such meeting or
caucus oy the call therefor shall vote or attenut
10 vote, OF otherwise wi!fuy unlawfully partic-
pay M such meeting or caucus, or whoever sl,al
wiifnliy and knowingly give in or atfe,nnf 70 ,,;gn
M more Than one vote or ballot upou nm nnsaion
submitted to sad meeting or caucus or In any hal
io'inE That may be taken therein shall hs rn,j}ha
by imprisonment for not more ;b,n th;rtP I
by hne OF not less than five dollar, nor more ,h
ten dollars. ' ,AoiS siih
Seon aii, s. Any officer Of any such caucus or of
any pupie convention so assembled for the M rn,.,
aforesaid, or any person selected thereby ~ ,,,ii
le anthorty tnefeot, or any person assuming 10
aet theieh !oI INC purpose OF ascertlninc or do.
ciarii's the result OF any vote botur thai NAV
be there had, who shall wifully and fnowinaiyy
prevent any person from voting therein huy;,,.,.
right :nuer the law and the terms of the ca,i ~
such meeting SO to do, who shall wilt all, .,,i
ize or permit any person to vote therein, ~, ~
titled BY law or the terms of the call 10 n,r,;,.
IN such meeting, or "ho shall Knowingly and WI
.a,iy rccese from any prson more than one vote
In, or who shall participate IL, or wiiGfI, 80,
knowingly permit any false COUNTING or III anu
o. any so'e ot eaiio'ihg IN said mesting shall tu1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
A CURE FOR ALCOHOLISM.

/ was one of those unfortunates given
to strong drink. 1t reduced me to degra-
dation. vowed and strove long and
hard, but seldom held victory over liquor
long. hated drunkenness, but still
drank. When left it off / felt horrid
want of something | must have or go
distracted. l could neither eat, work nor
sleep. entered reformatory and pray
ed for strength !; still, must drink. !
lived so for over twenty years in that
time / never abstained over three months
handrunniDg AT length was sent to
the House Of Correction as vagrant. If
my family had been provided for would
have preferred to remain there, out of
liquor and temptation. Explaining my
affiiction to fellow-p prisoner, man of
much education and experience, he adj
vised me to make a vinegar of ground
quassia, half ounce stepped in q pint of
vinegar, and to put about o small tea
spoonful of it in little water, and drink
it down every time the liquor thirst came
upon me violently. l found it satisfied
the cravings and suffused feeling of
stimulation and strength. When ] was
discharged continued this cure, and per-
severed till the thirst was conquered. For
two years have not tasted liquor, and l
have no desire for it. Lately, to try my
strength, have handled and smelt whis-
key, but have no temptation to take it..
/ give this for the consideration of the
unfortunate, several of whom know have
recovered by the same means which no
longer require to use. Connecticut Home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1887.
Not Easily Got Over.


The other evening, on one Of the SUI
burban trains going out Of the city, there
was well-known Boston vocalist who
appropriated to his sole use and comfort
two seats. While this luxurious way farer
was enjoying SO much room there entered
the car a man considerably under the in
huence of liquor. Tho inebriate could
find no available scat save that which tho
first mentioned passenger had appropriat-
ed, and going up to the latter the bibu-
lous traveller said: "Move o overp please
(hicl; / want a seat The other
glanced up with look Of intense scorn,
but did not design further notice just
then ofhis interlocutor. The intoxicated
individual returned again to the charge
with: "Can't you move o over (hic) and
give fellow seat ?" eNo, can't and
won't: you are drunk was the curt re-
Spouse. "Well,n stammered the other,
II know I'm drunk (hic), but I'll get over
that; you're hog. and will never get
over it'-Bost0n Budget.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

We keep constantly on hand allkinds
Of Fresh Meat. @. J. Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
cLEvELAND,s STRONG nom.
He Has All the Democratic Bait for tn
Next National Fishing Trip.

This is the way the President summed
up the recent Kentucky Democratic Con.
vention in conversation with o Demo-
cratic Senator q short time ago. The
Senator, possibly, had not seen the Presi-
dent since that ch-talked-about con-
vention, and in the course of general
political discussion, he remarked:
''By the way, Mr.. President, l never
knew exactly what to make of tho Ken.
lucky convention. At first it seemed to
be against you, but finally very much in
your favor. How do understand it?"
simplest thing in the world" replied
the President "rll illustrate it by tell
ing you story: Once there was boy
fishing from wharf, when suddenly he
fell overheard. A large crowd collected
on the shore and watched his struggles,
but not one of them moved hand TO save
him. Just as it was almost over with
him, a man came rushing to the front
and boldly plunging into the water,
dragged the half-drowned boy out. The
crowd gathered about him, deeply inter-
ested.
"'Your son, of course p said one of
them.
" No. was the blunt reply. Your
brother, then p No. Then, very
near relative or a friend?'
"'No. No relation; never saw him
BEFORE
"'Then what in heavens name made
you risk your life to save him9 they all
exclaimed in surprise.
Why, we had been fishing together,
and he had all the bait in his pocket,
was the nonchalant reply. 'Now you
have the explanation, concluded the
President. 81 have all the bait, and the
Kentucky Democrats knew it."-Balti-
more american.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
rowDERLy.s rEMrEnANon cnEEp.

In an address at Lynn, Mass, recently,
General Master Workman Powderly
made a strong reference to the need of
temperance among Knights of Labor,
whose cause had been much injured by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
IT'S NATURES suMmER-TIME.
IT'S SPRING TIME FOR BEGINNERS /

IT'S SPRING TIME FOR BEGINNERS
It's to the beginner we offer special in
ducements as we have done in the past.
We feel master OF our situation. We've
Inducements for all the word special
means something for the new beginner;
you've only to come and mention the
fact.
We have many Thousand yards Carpet
ing of the most exquisite patterns now
ready for your inspection and selection.
Nearly 100 Chamber and Parlor Suits
Of Walnut. Cherry, Ash and Maple, all
of the latest designs, no old stock, made
up in groups of and pieces, $22,
$27. $32. 1877, $45, $50, $50 to $780,
Good Hair Cloth Parlor Suits as low as
1872, $3s; extra fine, $50. Stylish, yes
handsome Parlor Suits, plain and EN-.
bossed silk and mohair, plush, $50, $65,
$75. Car load of Lounges and Couches.
the biggest lot ever received here at one
invoice, as low as 81; good So. 81. $40.
$40 and up.
VAN HORN BROS.